For now, the general public find self-driving cars sketchy—something that’ll likely only be alleviated by getting consumers more familiar with the technology. Intel, which has made huge inroads in the industry this year, is leaning on NBA superstar LeBron James to boost awareness of robotaxis, as part of a new…

Intel, one of the world’s largest computer chip makers, doesn’t want to be a wallflower while all the cool tech companies dance with autonomous cars, so the Santa-Clara based company announced today at the LA Auto Show that it will drop $250 million on autonomous vehicle technology.

We've seen a spate of "smart" helmets that incorporate tiny screens to show everything from navigation to rearview camera feeds, but none of them pull data from the motorcycle's onboard computer. A couple of Intel engineers decided to change that with a new chipset and a smartphone app that answers to "Hello Jarvis."

Another piece of the rocket-powered Bloodhound 1000mph car jigsaw has popped into place, with chip-maker Intel announcing it'll be providing the car's brain. But rather than using the company's top-spec chips, Bloodhound will be powered using cheap Intel Atoms.

Andy Grove, retired CEO of chipmaker Intel, apparently has grown bored of sailing the South Pacific and decided to insert himself into the debate over the future of transportation. A proponent of electric vehicles, Grove wrote, "The beauty of electric power is its ability to be produced through multiple sources...and…

Who knew Intel made engines? Wait they don't — we're so confused — what does Devo have to do with engine-building anyway? And how does an engine fit in a laptop? This commercial has warped our fragile little minds.

BMW and Intel have announced a comprehensive, multiyear partnership that involves technology, marketing and F1 sponsorship components. As part of the deal, Intel will sponsor the new BMW Sauber F1 team, likely to be indicated by lots of shiny, new Intel logos slapped on the team's cars. While most of the technology…